Order Voting Rights for All materials here (free).

The Links below provide voter support:

SmartVoter.org: Polling places and sample ballots.

EasyVoter.org: Instructions on how to register and vote.

SentencingProject.org: "The Sentencing Project is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization which promotes reduced reliance on incarceration and increased use of more effective and humane alternatives to deal with crime. It is a nationally recognized source of criminal justice policy analysis, data, and program information. Its reports, publications, and staff are relied upon by the public, policymakers and the media."

AdvancementProject.org: "Advancement Project is a democracy and justice action group. We work with communities seeking to build a fair and just multi-racial democracy in America. Using law, public policy and strategic communications, Advancement Project acts in partnership with local communities to advance universal opportunity, equity and access for those left behind in America."

Commonly Asked Questions:

Q. What if I change my mind and decide to go to the polls instead of voting absentee?

A. If you request an absentee ballot but change your mind and decide to vote at your polling place, you will be asked to return the absentee ballot to the poll workers.

Q. Why register with a political party?

A. If you register with a political party, you will have the opportunity to vote in the primary election to help select your party’s candidate for the general election.

Q. Do I have to register with a political party?

A. NO! When you sign up to vote, you will be asked if you want to register with a political party. If you don’t want to join a party, check “Decline to State”.

Q. What is a primary election?

A. In a party primary, party candidates for state and national offices are chosen by voters registered with that party. . Every registered voter can vote for all local offices and for all local and state ballot measures (propositions).

Q. What is a general election?

A. In a general election, party membership does not matter. Any registered voter can vote for any candidate or issue on the ballot.

Q. When and how often do elections take place?

A. Elections for President , Governor, and many other candidates and ballot measures are held every 4 years in November. Other elections are held on alternate years, usually in the spring or in November.

Q. Why should I vote?

A. Formerly incarcerated people and their families are affected by many laws at national, state, and local levels. Your vote is important to you, your family, and your community. Some elections, especially at the local level, are decided by just a few votes. Your vote can make a difference!